davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
Petroleum V. Nasby.

ID. r. Locke, Petroleum v.
Nasty, editor of the Toledo
Blade, writes: 81, had on a>lore.
finger OF. my right hand one OF
those pleasant pets, a run-round.
The gnger became inflamed to a
degree unbearable and swollen TO
nearly twice. it natural size. A
friend gave me HENRY'S CAR
BOLIC SA'LVE, and IN twenty
minutes the pain had so much
subsidized as TO rive me a fair
nights rest, which l had not had
before tor a week. The lnflama
tion left the finger in a day. l
consider it a most valuable arti
cle.' 4w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
The result of the.election in the

The result of the.election in the
State does not disturb The Dem
ocra,ic pulse. As the old darkey
preacher said at meeilng:-
"Blessea sre aey dat expect moth
ing, fer verify I-say dat dey shall
not be disappointed" We are
not disappointed. Ohio is a Re
publican Stale, no matter who
is nomina.ea. We hope to hear
no complaint when Gov. Foraker
insists upon the passage of his
Revaluatlen Law en- Real Es-
tate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
Wouldn't Run the Engine In the
Mud.

The special agent of an eastern in.
surance company was in the city the
other day, and was giving some anec-
dotes of experiences in various parts of
Pennsylvania. II was in Tamaqua not
long ago." said the agent "and was
told that the town had a new fre-en-
gine, and had provided a frst-class
team and all the essentials of a good
department The local insurance men
congratulated themselves on the arrival
of the machine and on the prompt SER
vice it would render in the future. They
asked me to go and see the engine, and
l went. Just as We got to the door Of
the engine-house there was an alarm of
fire. We found tho horses hitched and
the men standing around. The engi-
neer didn't seem to be in a hurry to get
out, and after few inmates said:
Wasn't that an alarm of iire?' 4
guess it was said the engineer. why
don't you get out then?' Get out with
this engine! Why, l spent three hours
it up and shining the brass
yesterday, and you don't suppose I'm
such blame fool as to take it out in
all this mud. DO your '-Pitts5nrg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
Election Notes.

New York State will give a
Democratic majorityot from fif-
teen TO twenty thousand, an as
surance of Cleveland's renomlna-
lion and re election.
The Democrats have lost moth
ing in any State election in the
Union, but haze made splendid
gains everywhere.
Franklin county elects the en-
tire county ticket, except Com
missioner. Columbus is again a
Democratic city.
The Democrats carry Perry
county, eleciing Hysel for Rep
resentative, Finly for Probate
Judge, Allen for Clerk and Don
ahue for Prosecuting Attorney.
The Republicans elect Tnppen, a
colored man of Rendville, Cor
oner.
The Republicans elected the
eh..re ticket in Vinton county.
Pickaway county give about
one thousand Democratic major
ity. but lost the Probate Judge
and Auditor.
Fairfield county falls behind
her usual majority abo 1t 400.
Athens county increased her
Republican majority by over 300.
Gen. Doodle did valuable ser
vice for the Republicans in sew
eIal localities of this county.
The stay at-bome vote is what
recuced our majority In Hooking,
and lost US Ohio.
Col. Lead Pencil had a field
day last Tuesday.
The Prohibition vote in Hooking
is about one fourth less this year
than last. As We previously claim
ed the pretended ProhibitionIsts of
of Republican proclivities generally
voted the Republican ticket. Ieav-
ing the deluded Democrats to hold
the bag IN the snipe hunt.
The Union Labor party should
now quit.
Tho "Volce" will be heard no
more in the oaiaoombs fthe police
court.
The prodigals, Hansen, Burgess
and Shaw, are lean on the husk diet
Bad, erring children come home,
md be spanked, then behave your
selves, and we will give you veal |
roast.
Chairman Burgess ia entitled to |
whatever credit the Republican par
" may claim for the result in |
Hooking. He made the canvass
with but little support from the old
liners. He got the abuse and stood
up and faced what he deserved.-i
Give the devil and Burgess their
1ues.
The report of Laws not voted
tor by Buerhaus. will be discon-
.inued in The Republican Ga
,ette. 1t is a great relief to the
leaders.
Mr.. Eggleston made a credita-
Die canvass, but he got left be-
;anse he was on the wrong ticket.
Eli West did not make any
peeches. Eli is an insurer. He
,lves policies. He takes options.
he works politics on businesl
principles. His hand was felt IN
his campaign.
ALI honor to our Democratic
for the good work |
lone this campaign. Mr.. Lowry
specially, on whom was placed
he most of the campaign work,
8 entitled TO thanks for the un-
iring work he did, and for the
successful fight made against cal
lmny, hypocracy and Doodle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

The Prohibition vote in Ohio
as in Hooking county, was play.
ed to the interests of the Repub-
lican party. The honest. we'll in
tending Democrats who Joined
the Prohibition party, will sec by
the returns how they have been
made fools of.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

There is no dIscaUut en- the 4Ill
Ward. Powell carried it by 81
majority, an increase, and Gala
CHER, Buerkags and Lappen size
up with hiR. Judge Acker, John
Nutter and James Davis were Ioi
confined, and they simply "slash
ed about" Ent;i tflesr majoIities
ranged as high as SO. Put that
ward down with iis seighbor, the
ast., as reliable.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

SKIN.SUCCESS OINTMENT
has cured large numbers of stub
Dorn cases of Skin and Scalp disor
order. SkIn-Success Soap clears
and stimulates the Skin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
ScOtt's Emulsi OnGi Pure
Cod Liver OH, with l2yp0.
phOsPhites.
For Wasting DISEASES of Cis:larss:,

For Wasting DISEASES of Ch;larss;.
Where the digestive powers are
feeble. and the ordinary food
does not seem TO nourish the
child. this acts both as food and
medicine. giving strength and
flesh at once. and is almost as
palatable as milk. Take no 9th
er.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
Thursday. Nor. 10, 1887

l The Prohibition vote in this
county is less than it was a year
ago. This, we hope, will not be
charged to our able cotemporary,
the Voice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

Buerhaus, the maligned, ran
six votes ahead of the State ticket
IN his own Ward. Garry the
news to Burgess and Pursell. of
the Gazette. 1t will be Voicea
10 usnsen and other deacons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
s,,olev ~hen be sto-,ea ,c,oss Afr,

Stanley, when he started across Africa
took with bin sixty-nine books for ell
tertainment on the way, and the only
one to survive the trip was the Bible. 1t
ia amazing how long the Bible will last
some people. In some families the Good
Book, bound in fiirasy muslin, will OUT
last dozen novels substantially bound
- leatheE-NorTisioaca Hereid
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

A CLEAR. HEALTHY Skin
can only be obtained and preserv>
ed by the use of Skin-Success Soap
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

Advance Thought says many a
chip of the old block is bEt,a chip
of the old blockhead, and there.
fore nothing to be proud of.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

A wealthy grandfather always
receives the respecI and venera-
ton due to old age.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS
is positive. speedy cure tor erup-
tions of Face. Scalp or body.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
The Majorities.

We give below the Democratic
majorilies. A tabulated state
ment viii. be published next
week.
State Democratic Ticket.
THOMAS E. POWELL. 404
District Democratic Ticket.
For State Senator, 18th Senatorial District,.
WILLIAM A. SCHULTZ. 2l3.
County Democratic Ticket.
For Representative,
CARL II. BUERHAUs, lis.
For Sheriff,
m GALLAGHER, 527.
For Clerk OF Court,
D. H. LAPPEN. 72a.
For Probate Judge,
WILLIAM T. ACKER. lcGo.
For County Surveyor.
JAMES ". DAVIS. SS'.
For Commissioner,
JOHN T. NUTTER. 4a'.
For Inf rmary Director,
ANDREW WRIGHT. So.
For.Ccroner,
GEORGE q. GAGE. 25s.
The vote for Sharp, Prohibition
candidate for Governor is 249.
The vote for Seitz, Labor candI.
date for Governor, is III.
Keesewetter ran S ahead of the
State ticket.
Sham's vote is 329..
Mr,pr.o's yotc ia qEQ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

Now that the election is over,
let u have peace.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
PGnn'a. Agricultural Works.

Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Aay Presses,
stump Puilers and Standard Agricultural
Implements generally. Send for Catalogue,
A. b. FARQUHAR 4 SON,
sept 22-lm York, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

G. a. HEBARD, Esq, of Bos
ton Mass., was cured of Salt Rheum
usePalmer S Skin Success.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

For State Senator, 18th Senatorial Districtl.
WILLIAM A. SCHULTZ. 2l3.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

60 several Fancy and Staple
membe ourenIre tool round OF Bargains
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
DOMESTIC
NOTIONS.

everything embraced in this but
the Notion Stock one
sizes, close 2oc former price SLIGO andsl2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

County Democratic Ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
BOOTS and Shoes. wi

Letting continuance Of same remain, yours respectfully
Logan, Ohio, September 29-1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Travers to give him an idea for a character "5sugar
your head and go a p-pill." said Travers a..
Seated In street once with MS little SOD mr.
Travers edged gradually seat after seat was taken
by incoming passengers Finally he lifted the LAD on nus
knee and so sat for awhile The more ana more
crowded and good-lookng young woman seeing no
vacant seat stared rather impertnenty az ravers as
though expecting him to rise His eyes twtnked 10 char
aceristc fashion he turned his face 70 MS BOY anu
said audlbly: " Gg-get up my son, ana g-ggivc tne
ll-lady your seat" The young woman looked anotner
way. ,,
When John Morrissey in his prime he kept stable
OF racers. which rule thought more nigniy OF
by Morrissey than by his friends Travers saw MIN one
day watching one OF his yearliDgs being exercised.
"W-w-whats that, John " asked Travers -,
race-horse' answered Morrissey, little toucniiy
Do you want 70 bet on him ~ with sarcastic inhecuon
"Yyes. I'll b-bb-bot on him"
How I" asked Morrissey in surprise.
"Pll c-ccopper him." was the crushing answer
At the call OF the list day at the STOCK Excnanse
dispute between Travers and h. u steophs as "
bid for certain II seemed olcrably certain
that Mr. Stebbinss bid had been put In first
Steboins may have ggo through before 9ia sait
Trayers however "but III be hanged II d-ddidE't
bb-begn first" and he got the stock.
Ll-look there" he stammered one day In state OF
apparent excitement That Isn't Dash Is IL i mention
Ing a well-known lawyer.
Yes, 1t is. But why do you ask T. was the reply.
" D-don't YOU he's g-ggot his hands In MS own
pp-poekets." a,
Travers lamented day In serlo fashion tnat
he bothered by gvers OF advice tha
he had made up his mind follow his own Judgment n
future, Flor instance" he explained Th-th-theres
my wife When, gg-get home rather E-late sne says
TO me, Mummy dear you really must ss-settle DOWN
Well think that's pretty good advice and ought W
ttake It. Then gggO down town and the b-bboys say
Trsvers. you rr-really must sssetle up Now whAVs
q ft-feIOW To do r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
CALLED our BY BRIGHT WEATHER.
PEOPLE WHOM A STROLLER MET O.

wELL-KNOwN PEOPLE WHOM A STROLLER MET ON
sATURDAY-soME THINGS THEY SAID.
The swelling tide Of people that sweeps over NewforK
pavements on Saturday afternoons never more bril-
liant than when the TIE TRIBUNE Stroller encountered
II after the manees at the theatres had ended on sat
urday afternoon The first breath Of sprug tempted UNI
usual numbers OF well-drcssed and women out of
DOORS
One OF the marked figures in afternoon stroll Is
Suydam Grant, the Wall Street banker whose height,
some inches over six feet him to tower every
one He has slender form for his height but carries it
with the erect and martial air OF grenadier OF France
His has remarkable resemblance TO that OF Sena
tor John Sherman which is strengthened by the cut OF
his short gray side whkers and his general appearance
He might pass where for member of the Sherman
family.
Colonel Dan Lamont, accompanied by friend is seen
walking down Twenty-thirdst to the Sixth Avenue Ele
waited station The Colonel is carefully atred In black
while black Derby head that is the envy OF
many statesman OF his party who is less fortunate IN
having the ear OF the President. am told that Lamont
could have had OF the commssonershps under the
Interstate Commerce law, but refused IT.
Daniel Dougherty OF Pennsylvania, whose speech in
the Ceary trial is said TO have fixed the jury for dsa
greement. has out from the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
where he has calling Mr.. Blaine Mr. Dougherty
has old fashioned look. Ten years from now ne VIII
be e fine old gentleman. all OF the oden time He has
face on which good humor broadly written and kind
illness OF nature nature deeply stamped 1t Is full,
face with deep marks strong lines and gray side
whiskers As the Stroller chats with the lawyer he tells
how has been the ambition of his lifetime to come 70
NewYork but that he has been hesitatng to make inc
plunge the stream for fully forty years Answering
an inquiry he considered the result Of the Clcary trial
what hoped FOR and what think will result The ice
is broken, while will be hard for me to tear myself
away from Philadelphia, have no doubt that sh'h
be permanently In the Metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
DIED

nrpyrrrr pr,ox,vn sun ,sv. March ~ 1897. Amas,
Rosman only child Of Timothy a. aud JESSIE Burnett 'i
Relatives and friend, invited to attend tho funeral go,
residence Of Mr. Peter Rhodes III ST ferst. 'rssx.
CoNDIT-At MiIlburn. N J.. March 25 1887, Caroline H.
wife OF Israel d. conit aged 3! yeirs .r,,.,..
attend the funeral services AZ her ist residence bur
M9nsy March 49, At o 9r,s,apsss ar, ,,,o
GREENE-At Albany Thursday. March "a. 1887 James
Funeral on Monday afternoon 90 at half O'clock
from Church Messiah corner Greene and c'rmon'
HALon SUNDAY March q IN this c;y SsorsS w Wat; n
Trinity Chapel and S sTossway
Friends are kindly requested not 70 send lowers.
March &C. Aiieyae Hawsesworth in the 2ist year Of ii
Mon ~ March Ss at 2ocOcE ,. m
Rsr Msrsn 10 Il 'hs e
lessor OF hoetics IN the Divinity school Of the protes
a. Sc Ia philadelphia on
tuesday. March 80. at 8 pm
Tow Of s ss JOSIAH Mafsn 2 he n gsapsH her %
Relatives and friends are invited to attend ne ners on
SON. L. b. Miller icaS East Jer:ey-st Elizabeth. \. j.
LoUxon Thursday, March "a Anton LouI. in his 18th
Relatives and friends arc respectfully nvlts attend tho
from his late residence 3l5 West 3Othst. MoniaT
rnt Ssq ,esss at ae GREENWOOD W.
sTEwART-on SATURDAY morning: March ID. Sarah Y.
wife Of John A. stewart in her cd year:
f9 TUesaa ss the 18th "1 inst. at 10 O'clock N
1t is kindly requested that no lowers be sent.
TRAvERs-At Woodlands Hamilton. Bermuda, on satar.
dy March 49, 1887. William Rggin Travers IN the Gsth
Notice Of the funeral will he given in tomorro VS. PAPERS
1t Is requested that no MOWERS be sent
u wnoy o SON s cSst
Justice Whelpey:, ,, ,,,., A., ,,,,,
ley Dodge MoIrsicwn: \. j.; M01dssy March Is II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
LIEUT. COMMANDER CHADUICh HH"N'
wu.rur SAYS ABOUT CHARGES IN ENGLAND CON
--.-...1. .r..,- nr1nrpY OLE NAVAL OFFICEkS.

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT CHARGES IN hN"
CrRNING TIE BRIBERY OF NAVAL offlCEhe
Lieutenant ( commander +. l.. Chadwich' ohi'o
states Navy, who returned from Europe SATURDAY ou
the steamship Saale, has been for tho past TWO S.
naval attachc of the Amer lcan Legauoh Ill i10H0o"
lie was asked If he had been sent ioi W
Secretary Whitney to come oNcf """
mort TO the Navy Department inc i"o'9
connected with tho allegation that some ono con,
n,ctel with the American Legation in LONDON hau
hrhed an official connected with the British hunii
o,tv IN sell some of the designs for ne" britsh
,Uarships. lie replied: "No have not Deeh se"'
for Inv secretary Whitney. was rcaIleo III NY o"i'
~aouest l have been abroad for two years anu
wanted 10 come home. That is all there Is 10 IT,
- 40 rho allegation that one connected WIN the
american Legation had brlDeu a bIiu1h O', . 49,
an sonc of the Admiralty designs, L do not thnh
o. 80 had any existence outside OF the EnSisI news
naprrs on the day that the charge aPPeaaIou ii
fondon new spaper 1 called on Loru george hdnlVVn
r. First Lord Of the Admiralty, and was assured p
~, that no suspicion entertained IN ohlclaI
eSafIon As a matter of fact. there was no reason
Tor any thing of the kind The Europe3n POWERS are
,a,nraiy Jealous each other and encavor 10 Keep
thorouchy acquainted with what each IL DONG IN tne
matter Of strengthening their naval ana hhd arina-
,ne nts There is not the same reason LOT our uOhS
neighbor jealousy watching us ] believe that the
Dress finally reached tho CONCLUSION That any
trihcrv had been dOnelt was by Russian agents Ger
foinlv there suspicion in onical circles from
the first that any connected with the American
tncation or i'm any manner connected with the United
states Government Official unofficial, had been
guilty Of tho offence harged by the London news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
EXAMINING The HAIRY FAMILY.
PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCE THE QUEER PEOPLE GEN
UINE-THEIR PECULIARIrIEs.

PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCE THE QUEER PEOPLE GEN.
UINE-THEIR PFCULIARITIEs.
Anumber Of weknown medical men OF this city. among
them Drs Lewis A. sayre A. H. Little Alexander Mott AMI
AshmeaA together with Colonel Stevenson repre-.
sen,ing the Smithsonian Institution. were afforded
Close sn OP enSampaton oi p eItraonsry
bids fair extinct before long certainty repays any
effort made T. see them Nah hoon ana ner son
like arms are depicted far and wide on the flaming
circus posters through tie town are IN realty
and after the at their appearance overcome %
gest m idea regular featured people masqnerau
are supposed 70 be BIRTH the first known
OF their species oeing caught whIe Uoy oy h t
brought court OF King Theebaw oil ursh where I'VE
wss nsnea loo arie I as sort Of
King regarded with much the some so OF
mese woman and had a famy-some hairless, some harry
Nah PhoOn the mother now on e1hlblu2h. ~ a gIanu
danghte OF Loo Mush. and has had seven children TWO
ali dead save her son MouDg Phoset who is the stay
If her Old age and viii leave her for an hour
Dr. sayre conducted the examination Yesterday iio
learned the follow ng Moung Pbose the SON. Is man
of some thirty years The hair the top OF his head Is IN
usually long and thick and gathered hto knot On &
ION OF his head kept in place by brilliant DIAMOND pm
Tie which upon his forehead ias so &C. az
completely obscure his features IKE veil ana ~ os 10
let him see parted In the dde drawn BACK on either
side behind the head THIS growth spreads an
ing runs down the OF the from which the har
sweeps either side and together Win .ne ,h'
twelve inches long which grow out OF lhe LAM
10 cnrve around the corners OF te REMARKABLY s
and the mustache and minister's as low upon s ~ te
Two nne fully foot long START from u %
ears and back tho shoulders All over e pouy IN,
same growth extend s, d Is esh ss ane avn" '
ali POon mother. 10 over slxy years ou ann
She has lost her yes ut and muc o "s 10
though gray hairs appear cue u y sS; eo NE
use cOcoanut oil upon IT, Inc doctors pIsot "a -.
Ole people but effort TO solve the ethnoog
Cal riddle which they present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
WILLIAM r. TRAVERS DEAD.
HIS BODY BROUGHT HOME FROM BERMUDA.
THE END CAME A WEEK AGO sATURDAY-sINKING
RAPIDLY AT THE CLOSE.

THE END CAME WEEK AGO SATURDAY-SINKING
RAPIDLY AT THE CLOSE.
The steamship Orinoco brought to this city yesterday
the body OF william r. Travers, who went to the Ber
mudas in November last In the hope OF benehtng his
health. He died March 10, week ago Saturday.
While diabetes the direct and potent OF DEATH
general breakdown Of Mr.. Traverss iron consti
tuition the indication of approaching dissolution. His
hope OF regainng his health Elusive He had fine
home at Hamilton, whittier his family consisting OF Mrs.
Travers three daughters and Reverdy Travers ac
companied him. One OF the daughters returned to this
city by the Trinidad week ago yesterday The vessel
had sailed the previous Thursday. March 10.
Arrangements had been made for the whole
family to return and bring with them Mr.. Travers
dead or alive But the failed 80 rapidly within the time
between the engaging OF passage and the sailing OF the
steamer that impossible to undertake the voyage.
On the 10th and 18th Mr. Travers able to take only
egg, instead Of two. which had been his habit He
became too weak speak and lay In ethargic state
His physician Dr. Edon Harvey sent word to this city by
the Trinidad that possibly Mr. Travers would live until the
return OF that vessel the sick mans resoute will
seemed unshaken and his determination not to die had
enabled him to survive much longer than Dr. IIar-
vey lad thought possible. Indeed, this appar-
emily nvincibe will. iron resolution and buoy
ancy of feeling which characterized Mr. Travers
throughout his illness all that enabled him to
continue the struggle against force and form Of disease
which would long ago have carried of less determined
man. When however he fell into the ethargic state his
will power naturally benumbed and as the sick man
gradually grew weaker and weaker two days suf
cient toend the conflict wi death.
Mrs. Travers Reverdy Travers and the two daughters
Mrs William A. Duer and Mrs. Prince. returned
with the body yesterday and they went to the
house of William A. Ducr. No. 40 West Thirtynfthst
The steamer reached her pier at a. AT 1870 p m.
Samuel W. Gilham the sexton Of Grace Church, and
George L. Glham the Of Christ Church. took the
body from the vessel to Mr. Duers house Many OF the
friends OF Mr. Travers learned during the day Of the
rival OF the body and large numberof calls OF coincidence
made
The funeral will be held at Trinity Chapel. In West
Twenty-ifth-st.. on Wednesday morning The family
desire that Bishop Potter should ocate at the services
and yesterday telegram to that effect sent to him
up the Hudson, whittier he had his Episcopal
duties The hour OF the funeral 1t said In tho
evening. would depend upon Bishop Potters wishes
should he be able to bo present will be, however,
about 10 or IL m. The body will be taken by the
p. IN. train to Newport II. l., for burial